davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-30
Eartr, 8n1me aud Garden.
For THE UNIvERsALIsT.
THE CABBAGE BUTTERFLY.
BY NOBLE M. EBERHART.
Editor "The Insect World"

About this season OF the year persons
who are raising cabbages are reminded
OF their old enemy the cabbage butterf y
Pieris Rapae). Nor are the ravsges of
this insect confined to cabbsges alone.
Many other vegetables suffer.
The cabbage butterfly made it's first
appearance in this country, in 1857, in
the vicinity OF Quebec. Itspread rapidly
and was soon plentiful all over the coun-
try. Up to the last two or three years,
it's annual ravages amounted to about six
millions of dollars. As yet, entomologists
have been unable to discover any remedy
which is entirely effectual, but several
partially so have been prescribed. We,
will mention these.
The manipulating of the worms yields
good results, as does the capture of the
butterflies with nets; and as many chill
dren delight in catching butterflies, this
tendency may be used to advantage, by
paying them small sum for securing
these injurious ones; but they should be,
cautioned against the wanton destruc-
ton of other butterflies.
There is little fly which lays its eggs
on the worm or larvae, of the cabbage but
terfy, and the little maggots Matching
therefrom, bore down into the fatty tbs.
sues OF the worm. When these fatty por-
tions have been consumed, the larvae is
unable to putste, and undergo the trans
formation into the adult state. Because
OF these little tschina flies, the worms
when gathered should be placed in an
enclosure, such as box covered on one
side with a fine wire screen, which will
prevent the escape of the larvae, but will
permit theee little worms to transform
into flies and dispense to lay their eggs
on other cabbage worms.
About midsummer q contagious dis
ease appears among the larv@, which is
very destructive, having been known to
clear an infested field OF cabbage worms
within twenty-four hours after the first
diseased larvae was noticed.
Spraying the plants with solution of
carbolic acid and water is quite efficient,
and is fast becoming popular remedy.
Chicago Laaon, July, 81.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-30

81 never did. I have kept house thirty
years, Laura; and never once have said
to my husband, "a little more money, if
you please We have had our ups and
downs, have diminished and increased
our allowance for expenses; but 1 have
always made my expenses correspond,
and there are never any 'sundries' in my
system OF accounts. "-C Christian Register.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-30

ders of Scotland. But the volcanic en-
ergy at last expended itself. The volca-
noes sank one by one into the sea, and
over their submerged streams of lava
and hardened sheets of ashes the sea-
borne sand and mud once more gathered.
As the downward movement went on not
only we're volcanoes oblitersted, but their
very sites we're buried under thousands
of feet OF sediment Geikie, in Good
Words
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-30

Butter shrinks as well as other articles,
and such is often the cause of errors in
reports of sales when butter is shipped
long distances and remains unsold fol
several weeks.
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23
CHIcKAsAwBA, July 10, 1887.

DEAR Editor: AS this seems to be
an ca of Booms, / think we have a
right to boom our end of the county,
not particularly in real estate, or
personal property, but in crops; we
have a genuine corn and cotton
boom. The oldest inhabitant will
look you square in the face and tell
you we have the finest crops, from
Sandy Ridge to the Missouri, line
ever grown in this end of the county;
not only in cotton, but each and
every farmer will have an abundance
of corn. Another good feature: in
making the 'S7 crop, economy has
been the order of the day, and the
crop has been made on fully a third
less than the crop Of 1885, and if
they do not give us a wheat or cof-
fee racket and knock the bottom out
of cotton, our people will be in a
much better condition, financially,
than they have for years. 1t is esti-
mated that there will be provided
the seasons continue favorable) two
thousand bales Of cotton raised this
yesr, against thirteen hundred last.
Chickasawba is putting on the ap-
pearance Of rural country town;
commencing at Geo. Walkers, who
by the way has built fine residence,
thence to DR.. b. a. Bugg's, who in
tends finishing his gothic house at
once; he also has one of the finest
young orchards in the county-over
300 trees, all bearing. We can
boast Of lj houses, blacksmith and
wagon shop, gin and saw mill and
one store; in fact, we are l.roud of
our little burg; proud of its location
high and dry and above overflow;
proud of its historical name. just
three miles west of us, is another
place worthy of notice; that is tn"
Rainy Colony. About ten years
ago, Mr.. John II. Rainey, with one
or two others, struck camp on the
banks Of the Pemisco, cut down
some poles, matched them with cane,
hung up their cooking utensils
, camp kettle, frying pan and coffee
pot, and went to work. From that
sprung the colony to which allude,
and to-day, he has three hundred
acres of as good land as crow ever
flew over in cultivation. Although
Mr.. Rainey resides in Chickasawba,
where he has his store, he also has
gin and press on North Sawba, and
his home being here, makes it con-
venient for his plantation and gin,
and If we ever incorporate our town,
we anticipate making him Mayor,
although | have learned that City
fathers are thought, by some, fail
ure in your town.
As we expect in the near future
to have a barbecue on the Rainy
colony, III send you word, and you
c an turn the office over to the devil,
take your good lady, jump in one
of Pate's best rigs, and run out to
see us, AS / believe you are due here
once a year, and failed to show up
on June "a. MACK.
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23

wards, the New England theologiap;
Ebenezer Elliott "the Corn Law
Rhymer Ralph Waldo Emmerson,
philosopher and poet; Thos. Dunn
English, author of "Ben Bolt and
other popular ballads and poems;
EEcteus, Epicurus, and Euripides
Greek classic authors; Erasmus, wit,
scholar and reformer; Eusebius, 'the
Father al Ecclesiastical Historv;"
Marian Evans, better known as
George Elliott; William VI Evarts
and Edward Everett, statesmen and
orators; John Evelyn, whose Diary
is one of the most famous in English
literature; Faber and Farrar, both
famous in Christian literature, and
Farsday, the most Christian of sci.
entists.
The scope of the Cyclopedis is
broader than that of any similar work
in any language. 1t embraces not
only the names and works Of writers
in the English language, but also
those ofprominent authors Of all ages
and countries who have fairly made
their mark in literature, Greek, Latin
Danish, Dutch, French, German, It.
allan, Persian, Portuguese, Spanish,
Swedish, Russian, etc, the works in
foreign languages beng given in
translations into English.
The work of the editors is now so
far advanced that volumes will hero
after be published at comparatively
brief intervals. The publishers de.
scripsive catalogue (o4 Pages) OF
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23
EMINENT AUTHORS OF ALL AGES
AND ALL COUNTRIES.

The seventh volume Of Alden's
Cyclopedia of Universal Literature
now contains biographical sketches
of about 100 authors, Of all ages and
countries, with copious extracts from
their writings, all arranged in strict
ly alphabetical order. The following
are a few of the names included IN
the volume: .
Andrew j. Downing, The most ia
nous writer on Landscape Garden
ing; Joseph Rodman Drake, author
of The Culprit Fay; John W. Draper
the American scientist and historian;
Prof. Henry Drummond, whose re-
cent work, Natural Law IN the Spir-
itual World has been pronounced
{" almost q revelation -; John Dry.
den, the famous British poet; Paul
Du Chsillu, the noted traveller in
Africa. and Scandinavia; Madame
Dudevant, & George Sand y the f.
mous French sathnr: Jchnathan ed
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23
Official Directory.
COuNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICERS;
,ceunty and Probate Judge-L ID RozIen.
ec,rruii and County Clerk-Hugh McN Neigh
She,id and Collector w. =. Hayes
.Cornty Examiner- Leon Roussan'
County Trrssarer-yames Liston.
County surveyor-.P. II. Clay
founty (oronsr M. lawrence.
,Ceuaty Aasessor--Bethel l.. Hill
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Justices ofthe Peace-E -. 'art~f'sn''
n. ttephxnson. N. q. Tancy.
Copstabls--W. W Ward.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Msyor-Ben II. Bacchus.
Kecorder-Leon Roussan.
Aldermen-Jsme ListoL, y. b haie d.
Lawrence, \. L. Avery, Y. A. eummefs
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23

standard books will be seut free to
any applicant. JouN b. ALDEN,
Publisher, 1903 Pearl Street, New
York, or Lakeside Building, Chicago.
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23

Col. Doran, the gambler and fight
or, Of Hot Springs riot notoriety, was
.hot in Fort Smith few days since
Ly an ex-convict nausd Fayg.
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23
The School fund of the State was

THE School fund Of the State was
apportioned by the Superintendent
of Public Instruction, Wood Z.
Thompson, July LIST. The whole
amount apportioned to the several
counties amounts to 1915, ,4o3, ,28.
The whole amount of school popula-
tion is 35S,006, and the per capita
s0.SS1. Mississippi County report
ed through her School Directors,
1850 school population, and her
share of the distribution is az, ,283, ,2S.
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23

Pure Ice always on hand, which /
will deliver to the trade At lc. per ID,
and TO consumers or families, in small
Quantities at l1c. Respectfully,
b-74. jas. NJ. HAniLroN.
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23

Good Ferry Boat at Fulton, KEEP,
by A. l.. Butler. Ring bell opposite
Fulton to call Ferrymsn. 5w.
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23
II. NJ. McV eigh,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OSC ERLA.

Mississippi County Ark.
Will practice in all the Counties OF
this (2d) Judicial Circuit, the Su-
preme Court of the State, and in
the adjoining counties of Tennes.
see and Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given to collec-
tions, to the payment of taxes
examining and sbstracting titles,
and to whatever may appertain to
general Land Agency. Jan. tt.
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23

The Presby tsrisn Ladies' AID Society mesn ecu
svvry "Wednesday aeernoon 81 . eiocA' os,f
Alex God rich's 9 residence. $50"
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23
$l2,l4
Total,
VALUATION OLE REALTY AND PERSONALLY

Under the above heading the Clerk required statement of
the valuation OF the Real and Personal property Of the County but
able the tact that though the for 1887 has
made by Mr. H the the last Legislature changed the
for the meeting of the Equalization Board from June until Septem
be, until that board meets be such
FINANCIAL CONDITION oE ScHooL DISTRICTS.
The following School Districts of this
County this day, and subject to their orders.
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23
Masonic.

The stated comm anications Of Os-eola Lodge
No. "a. A. r 4 A. M. will b. held the Sh,ni
days on or next before each full moon Inc
mr,hr "a are ord cred to attend promptly.
All Mater Masons in good standing are
Er ord.r OF j. W. PRICE. W. NJ.
LEos RoussAN, Secretary
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23

Liters, Cash Payments to Agents We want
one In Every Town
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNTY CLERK.

ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNTY CLERK.
To PEOPLE COUNTY In obedience The pov
Of Section $685. Of Msnsfes Digest the laws of the State
Arkansas have the honor submit third Annual Report the
Financial conditional of Mississippi County:
INDEBTEDNESS:
Outstanding Warrants, $2 ,2O5,25
Allowed but not yet issued 39S,75
Court House judgment, 8,425,OO
Int. same from April Goth 1885 to Ju.y Goth 1887,
q per cent 1,1373S
July Certificates outstanding, l,O46O0
Witness Certificates State cases. about 10000
Total 32,5l23S
Less Treasury credit of Court House Judgment l2O9
Actual Debt of County, $3l,3l098
REVENUE COUNTY.
The the last Annual Settlement
is as follows:
Amount of mills collected by W s. Hayes
LIQUOR Show and Pedders License by HAYES, 2,5S0,00
Fines Collected bv Haves 977,28.
Amount Collected bv aye on Court House judgement 1901 3
Amount Collected Haskn Liquor Pedde license 5200
Fines Collected by w, b. Haskins 1887.
Seal tax collected bv Clerk 204,00.
Amount collected by Constabes l2S,oO
Amount collected by James Liston Treasurer,
Delinquent Lands, 25L34
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23

The oscEoLA TinEs and the AKEAssAs DIM
cRAr, both for sl. 30.
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23
VOLUME XVIII.
THE OSCEOLA Times.
LEON RCUSSAN,
sdttoRa and Proprietor

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION lin 'd''n,s a, - .
." Term of 0ne. year: ~ ~
FOR Six MOuths...... ...... 10
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

Notices underthis head, giving name. occupa.
tion. business or profession, and location. will
be charged 81 per annun.
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23

Only 81, 90 Per Year.
Only Soc. for Sly Months
The Osceola times., 1887-07-23
&ll.lb4.O9.
Total,

Total $l1, 1,l59O9.
And said several collected by the officers charged teewh
by them, duly duly paid James in Treasurer of Mississippi
County, and by him paid into the County Court including the Of
5 collected by him delinquent lands the Of 49,
Court House which he holds his hands, Treasurer
which is subject to the order of Henry Leuhrman
EXPENDITURES.
Amount allowed at july term 1885, s3S7G,8o
Oct. 1885, l,79204.
Jan. 1887, 3l60,64.
April 1887, 1892, II.
Salary of County Judge year, 10000
certificates Fall 1885, Circuit Court, 7420O
1887, 5S4,0O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-11

There seams 10 Be good deal Of dry
hkmoF 90 he faFmsrs' AIlianes Of Floyd
county, Indiana, and this humoF u for
tunatsly blended With plenty Of good,
common ssBas.
The resolutions aAopasa ~ the Ali
anss On regard 10 President Cleysland's
psopossd western trip smbody both thS
coed, common ssnse aud The hnmor OF
The organization. Thar sss sensible N
ssmindine The President that the people
oe ths Ubissd states should not be
sallsd upou 10 pay him fouF iAousAnd
Dollars month OF any other sam while
be h essssionesstns fer sseond term
Of olAoa. and they are humoroas In sae-
Rssiine that be resign the once a Pfesi-
dsnt before starting on bis pending
toaE Of ths West and Soath. Possibly
,ha President viii fail 10 80 NE sAF-
sanm Of this suggestion. bot he hurnos-
COS Indiana farmers unqasasionAhly
saw i and shuokisd a. thay lnstrusted
their secretary 70 ssnd = oopy Of the
sesulations 10 NE ofAes seeker Who 10
psspaslne 10 hslp along bic boO@ ~ The
pebble sxpense
Humss b N excellent thing In ne
vlase and % u aommon asnss. eaa hamoF
ana sommon ssuss sombined aFs always
sneslisua ana always In plaes. Ths Far
usrs' AlIianes q Floyd county b an In
sssau,ioa II whioh InAiasA shoald Be
ppusa, ana Ne aavsss Il seusthaug tAas
sEsn ne Prssl1sna Of the United States
.nkrht taks wstA advantage 10 hi@Hlf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-11

Rx.Aiasrman RothmAn. TIE NEST
fortunate o. ne New York aldermen
uho wsss lmpiieAasa 10 Ne yaks SHARP
hrshary. has opsned beer aAloOn In
che hluaogis village q hingsn-oa-the-
Rhana and has Fe-Gsrnanizs1 hiIsslf
e esmpas,sly - Il be bad nsvsr h<sn
an American eltiAsa with p1li a. che
puhlss wussa. He carried aboaf $1,000
a. Rurops With hia and tatsnoea 10
evssls asun 10 be uAtive VILLAGE Ia Rav.
ARA He sooa discovered, eousssE.
chat he had FevafAiion eoale travel
faster than be. Ths EssPestaeas psapas
q sha vsllAea sAsnnsd hiE. and even
ths sAIldrsn tuFned b. toek eaFsousiy -
hin a. be pasaed them % The ssresa.
h 80 noa ahss - slAnd THE trsatmeni
ana "A lasa asAaruaiaed 10 giFs ~ bis
lens caaytshsa plAn % sn6iaa bio aays
An ne rtIlaes IN Walsh be arNt aaw tie
tsAs. He eeaR 10 RaaRsn-Oo-ths-
hhsna. where b. u.s. anknsuE, ana b
saua, e As hAA hssa IN Nee fosk. he
propsisans 81 hess sAll. ssrAnesay
snsane, hs sails his plaes -Maaieseai
Hsss," He h&s wTtsasz - lnspsssof
R,ru.s nlasrsea Ataospsy AaEttss ard
n, oshess She have hssa pFOGsizeas %
vrass~ussna - tsilev boeaaeEs and Aas
ainal, isvilsa tA.sM 70 al sesn Ain
wAsnsvss thsy wish Eusss aadins
sAas q h aasas sxgseta - Fsssst he
uassaa states. As al b saahls 10 -
ssss seslE salls RssA@An - a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-11

Ths Chicago later. Oosaa informs an
inauIripg correspondent that he assoss-
ed valus Of property II that city b gen
orally supposed 10 b. abont one-shtFd
uhat q e actually worth, although a.
ruls the assessments fare nearer one
ffsh ths actual value, and more often .
lIatls moro than Ona-ssssnth Of whs Z
real estate would bring. Peso al
uropeFty," Il adds, ''is generally a.
seassd 81 shout one iEth ct isl faes
value"
II The sane question we're Aaked 10
Seattle, Il would be nsoegAsy 10 ny
that this year the assesRed vAl0e Of
property 10 generally supposed 10 be &
Htsls more than Il IA actually worth, al
thoogh, ~ .maiasF Of fast, many Of
sha assessments are peaseaE thxaa tines
TIE actual yalae, and some Of them an
naors than Ave times what Rsal sstaai
voald bring. Personal property 4
mlahl be Addsd. Il assessed according
20 The oapsiee Of The Assessor. Who h
nothing n net sApEielous.
taoh Il NE difference between Chi
saRo, uhsss he assessments are mads
b man Who know THAR business, and
seattle, uhsss they are Sometimes mads
by men whe could ncs Be depended
f.. apon 70 tsll the diffsrsnes between a.
basement Fell and an ancient Rgyptiau
papyFua scroll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-11

Ths assurance with whish NE tsls-
grams iron Canadian souross speak 81
ths 'svseos0us snfoEosmsnt OF the
sssaiy" e rsnsrkabls, 70 say the leass.
The vieossas snfoFosmsnt 70 which
ehsy refer consists In ssiztnR American
ashine vessels on various psstsxs,
usuaIIy witheus The shadow Of treaty
rleht. AmeFioas vessels whish pat into
Oanadiaa ports IN distress are pzsmpsly
salzod b. me yiailant ofneialA and ioai
sssmsn vho are sspaEaAsa from their
vessels and make for the neaEsss land
are thrust Into prison With The same
uromptnsan II that land happsns 70 b .
portion Of Canada and II safaclsns
uumbsr q Domipioa ofisiais happen 10
b. 10 he nsiahbesho0d The s1traOE-
dinary rasaansss tAlssa b. the Canadian
soveFnasnt rsssmbls . vigorous en-
,foscsmsut Of any existing treaty about
AZ nnnnh a. . wholesale hanging OF
uanufasturoEs Of firearms would re-
ssnble he vigorous enforcement OF q
Iaw againsi carrying concealed Weap-
ipaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-11
A TWRKAT TmAT bees HOT
RRxGMrRM.

The amiable English author Who pro-
poses 10 brighten the American people
into removing their pEoteoAivs tasih BY
holding before iham 4 aheaf Of Indian
wheat and expatiaftng upon the CON-
petition which the Indian wheat grow
err are able 70 offer 70 those o. the
Unlssd States, viii not succeed ID cans
inc any great degree Of apprehension
on this side Of Tbs Atlantic. Expert
enos has shown that the wheat growers
OF the United States are entirely able
TO compete sucossafully with those OF
1ndla, and there h no reason 70 believe
thai they VIII not be able TO do 90, 90
long e. The present conditions continue
to exist. The American taEiH has very
litsls 10 do with the subject, 81 ang rate.
THE Rnelish buyer win purchase his
wheat where be ean psocurs q cheapest
and best. and he win nol beycOti
.AnoFioan uhsat beoAuss Of the tarin
or fos any other reason. Indesd, be
would be In Q disaQFeeable pRsdicament
Pc be did 90. The English wheat sup
1 ply comes almost sntiFely from three
nouross. These ere IndiA. AuanEica and
Goutbarn Ruasia Russia, The TIE United
states. maialaiss . high protective tar
ia. and n there u any disadvantage IN
der vhsoh The American wheat grower
aboFs because Of the taFin o muss Be
shared By HIS Russian oonpstitof. II
ahs Rnellsh consumer eoald stand apon
hia diaaity and refuse 70 purchase wheat
Rsoun In countries 10 which British
manufactured Articles were refused free
access. be would b eompsllsd 20 look
30 India alone for his supply. Indis,
howsvsE, voald Be utterly unable 10
sapply tho demand, aud the consumer
voala very quickly Be fOdeesd 70 The
alternative Of experiencing an artificial
famine o. parohasing American and
Pussian wheat a. . much hieheE price
than II be had never attempted 10 CON
gel he United States and Russia 10 adj
nit English manufactured articles free.
TIE plan Of TIE emiAaat and scholarly
writer uAo suGgsss< thiE utSAns Of Sc
earring . rsd1otion Of The American
tAFia is Q very good one In theory. and
tie Oniy oblsStion thai ssald Be urged
10 q is feunded On the faOs thAa %
uOala atssriy fail IN pFasaiOs. EneIish.
naen will buy American wheat ~ long
e Americans have u v eel, and the
taTia will cut vsEy little nSurs IN the
matter. A better means must be sue-
gssasA n Great Britain h 10 compel the |
rsnosal Of the American protective |
iaEiA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-11

Euenns HiRziEs. tie AupointunsntI
Ourk e ths Tssasasy Dspaxsmsna. hAsi
ancs mogs bssems . pasiaioni ssns.
slEnzas a. = may nssn. thsss ere 70 be-
ssund kass and thsss aSsw Magw1npsl
who atill haiisxs that Plsaidsus OlsEs-
Innd BE stvil asrvtos rsfsEmss. Tees
daAndod creatures are gFsafly szsiiDd
osw Hl9stns lsass1 pises Il psiitisd
rmssailsy, ed tksy ruh shshs poss, hin4
syos - ftsy ~ VIA ~ inneosnas
whioh ID truly pafhslia why ths Rfems
and god PrsIidsnt assa nd remove
10 wfskad o1asiai We hns % haREantiy
ssslafsd hlsoivH nsgSiss osdsR.
HiaEins laughs 81 - amaned FsfskM-
ess end tells thsm thaa shsy nrs arrant
Iitils hnnhnen, ana that ssviI ssrviss 10
form Il Itsslf NE hiaRsss hnmb1g Of he
IoG he knous- that hs has ~ entire
au.EosaI Of ne pssaiasnt IN sverything
thaf Be has aona and thai - Sands IN
abousa ~ mash danasE ef beinR tsmove4
fer q e be aoes Of ridfAg from wash
ineten TO BaIlimsRe On y aash Of Hight
ning.
And after all. HinRins' oasDss was
net Q very great onss that Is not very
Rssas cns for him. BE sinply nan over
b Baltimore with = crowd Of other fed
ssaI oeioials 81 the head Of aRanaof
washiaetoa rsrssfsrs and shoulder hit
tsEs and ran tbs Demosraiie psimariss'
a. he had bsaI accustomed 70 Do before
he ossovisd 3 hiRh posilien n ihs
Treasury DsUaFtmsns and vhsn be YES
sInply . Balii@ers plng uRly. What z
lhas 70 q man Who has often stuffed
ballot boxes and faIsihed elsetion 70
turnsf NsthinG osEtainly, fos which
the ready tool Of Q truly good EsfOrm
Reconsideration she ald be esllsd to 90
count.
The suEpFising thing ab0ut the who'll
affair i that anybody Of ordfnazy N
tslIIganee should really expect Higgins
10 Be- paniahsd FER his activity IN behalf
Of The adninist cation. There are aeta-
ally thoss Who profess not 70 Sc tina
Prssideat Cleveland ID the btRges
spokesman ;sf he lot. They expect
Fsssidsna ~ho is pEepaFing for iunksi
ina trip NeE half the. country in she 10
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-11

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-11

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